1 / 7

Conflict and The Outsiders

Conflict and The Outsiders. Chapter 3. CONFLICT. Definition: The struggle between opposing forces--e.g., CHARACTERS, nations or ideas--that provides the central ACTION and interest in any literary PLOT . Examples: The fighting between Buzz and Woody in Toy Story

regis
Download Presentation

Conflict and The Outsiders

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Conflict and The Outsiders Chapter 3

  2. CONFLICT • Definition: • The struggle between opposing forces--e.g., CHARACTERS, nations or ideas--that provides the central ACTION and interest in any literary PLOT. • Examples: • The fighting between Buzz and Woody in Toy Story • Can YOU think of more examples?

  3. External Conflict • Definition: • A struggle going on outside the mind of a character • There are 5 main types of external conflicts: • Man vs. Man • Man vs. Nature • Man vs. Society • Man vs. Technology • Man vs. Animal Can you think of movies or stories that might include these external conflicts? Cat vs. Cat?

  4. Internal Conflict • Definition: • The complication that happens within a character; it may be a moral dilemma the character is facing, or it may take the shape of a choice or a desire. • Why is this important? • Internal conflict creates individuality for a character; it sets her apart from the rest of the story and gives a motivation for choosing certain actions. It can also be directly related to external conflict. • Think of some examples from your favorite movies/ books! Definition of External Vs. Internal Conflict | eHowhttp://www.ehow.com/facts_6146668_definition-external-vs_-internal-conflict.html#ixzz2UiQETgWa

  5. REMEMBER • External conflict is ANY conflict that takes place outside of a character’s mind! • Internal conflict is a conflict that ONLY takes place inside of a character’s mind! • Pretty simple stuff, right?

  6. Let’s Practice! • Bob knows he shouldn’t stay out past 11 pm, but wants to stay out and hang with his friends. • Internal conflict • Sally forgot to study for her English test and is thinking about cheating, though she knows she shouldn’t. • Internal conflict • Bill notices dangerous weather coming on his way home from baseball practice, so he seeks shelter. • External conflict: Man vs. Nature • Amy is tempted to try smoking, but she knows it is illegal and isn’t good for her. • Internal conflict • Alyssa’s friend, Sally, copies her answers to an English test and Alyssa fails the test for cheating. • External conflict: Man vs. Man • In Arkansas in 1957, the Little Rock Nine were ridiculed for trying to go to an all-white school. • External conflict: Man vs. Society

  7. Conflict and The Outsiders

More Related